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Inquiry about the current status of the project #194
I like this parser combinator library because it is easy to use, but I noticed that there haven't been any recent updates or commits.
I was wondering if the project is still being actively developed and maintained.
Can I use or contribute this project still?
Or should I fork into new project?
Thank you for your time.
Reacted by Mark Lauter, Kieron, Sean McLemon, Erik Rose, Troy and abogarsukov-braingames
@aka-nse I’m also curious, it’s my go-to package any time I need to write a parser for something. Which isn’t that often but I’d quite like to know it’s around when I need it, or that new releases can be made for newer .NET 8 versions etc.
Maybe a few of us users can collect a few features or issues we’d like to see addressed and put together a couple of PRs? There’s also a pre-release 3.0 version, maybe we can help the maintainers get that into shape for full release?
Hi! Thanks for dropping by. Currently there's no activity going on, here; my own focus has moved over to https://github.com/datalust/superpower, which covers roughly the same functionality as Sprache but with error reporting improvements we need in our work.
If you prefer the Sprache approach then either a fork, or a coordinated/concerted effort to update this project would be fine. A fork would probably permit moving faster/making more meaningful changes, since there's a lot of code out there relying on the intricacies of Sprache as it is today, which makes evolution awkward.
the reason i ask is we use octostache. it uses Sprache. and now with the recent release of octostache we have a transitive CVE for System.Text.RegularExpressions GHSA-cmhx-cq75-c4mj
On Tue, Apr 9, 2024, 10:00 PM Nicholas Blumhardt ***@***.***> wrote:
Hi! Thanks for dropping by. Currently there's no activity going on, here;
my own focus has moved over to https://github.com/datalust/superpower,
which covers roughly the same functionality as Sprache but with error
reporting improvements we need in our work.
If you prefer the Sprache approach then either a fork, or a
coordinated/concerted effort to update this project would be fine. A fork
would probably permit moving faster/making more meaningful changes, since
there's a lot of code out there relying on the intricacies of Sprache as it
is today, which makes evolution awkward.
HTH!
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@nblumhardt Thank you for reply. superpower is new to me, I'll watch it.
Then, could you please append announce and guide to superpower on README?
I think it will be more active if many people have easy access to the migration project.
the reason i ask is we use octostache. it uses Sprache. and now with the recent release of octostache we have a transitive CVE for System.Text.RegularExpressions GHSA-cmhx-cq75-c4mj
This is the same issue as #149 and on that issue I mention how we solved this in my library.
Activity
smcl commentedon Mar 21, 2024
@aka-nse I’m also curious, it’s my go-to package any time I need to write a parser for something. Which isn’t that often but I’d quite like to know it’s around when I need it, or that new releases can be made for newer .NET 8 versions etc.
Maybe a few of us users can collect a few features or issues we’d like to see addressed and put together a couple of PRs? There’s also a pre-release 3.0 version, maybe we can help the maintainers get that into shape for full release?
nblumhardt commentedon Apr 10, 2024
Hi! Thanks for dropping by. Currently there's no activity going on, here; my own focus has moved over to https://github.com/datalust/superpower, which covers roughly the same functionality as Sprache but with error reporting improvements we need in our work.
If you prefer the Sprache approach then either a fork, or a coordinated/concerted effort to update this project would be fine. A fork would probably permit moving faster/making more meaningful changes, since there's a lot of code out there relying on the intricacies of Sprache as it is today, which makes evolution awkward.
HTH!
SimonCropp commentedon Apr 10, 2024
the reason i ask is we use octostache. it uses Sprache. and now with the recent release of octostache we have a transitive CVE for System.Text.RegularExpressions GHSA-cmhx-cq75-c4mj
johngit22 commentedon Apr 10, 2024
aka-nse commentedon May 5, 2024
@nblumhardt Thank you for reply.
superpower is new to me, I'll watch it.
Then, could you please append announce and guide to superpower on README?
I think it will be more active if many people have easy access to the migration project.
rogusdev commentedon Jul 30, 2024
This is the same issue as #149 and on that issue I mention how we solved this in my library.